4
Coats! Coats! Coats!
And Then Some More
There are coats of every description for Women, Misses and Girls in all the
newest materials and styles. Our buyer has just returned from New York, having
been there all week buying up sample coats and surplus stock.
It is too late for a detailed account, but we promise you the greatest treat in Coat
Bargains you have ever seen —In the lot are:
Mixture Coats, Plush Coats, Corduioy Coats, Velour Coats, Pebble Cheviot
Coats, Arabian Lamb Coats, Imitation Broad-tail Coats, Hindu Lynx Coats, Zibeline
Coats and Plaid Coats. Also a number of plain tailored black coats, including stout
sizes.
Prices Range As Follows:
For Girls and Children's $4.98 to sls For Women's and Misses', $7.98 to
Values. Choice, $37.50 values. Choice,
$1.98 to $9.98 $2.98 to $25.00
Special Notice
Our Annual Clear
STARTS TOM
Every suit in the house goes in this great clearance event. Long, me
dium and short models. Nothing reserved.
$35.00 to $45.00 $25.00 to $29.75 $19.75 to $22.50 $15.00 to $17.75
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS
$22.50 $19.75 $15.00 $9.98
Nothing sent on Approval.
Alterations charged for at cost. O
FOR
GOOD
GRIDDLE CAKES
USE
V* *
B and G's
Self-raising Buckwheat Flour,
Pancake Flour or
MufT-O Corn Flour.
NONE BETTER
FOR SALE BY ALL GROCER*
Blank & Gottshall
MANUFACTURERS
SUNBURY, PA.
—and Christmas Is Next
on the Holiday Calendar.
Only twenty-three more buying days in INK?
which to make your selection. The great VJ
majority of people seldom seem to become
Imbued with the Christmas spirit until after
Thanksgiving. But we have anticipated ' ®
your needs months ago and prepared for
the expected rush by selecting
A GREATER AND MORE CHOICE ASSORT
MENT OF WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CUT GLASS
AND JEWELRY THAN EVER BEFOR i
We buy for spot cash and take advantage of the most favorable
discounts, therefore we can offer you the lowest possible prices, and
extraordinary reductions on our anniversary specials.
Watches in Splendid Variety
THIN MODEL 1J 16 SIZE FINELY »
size. 17 Jewel, Elgin leweled movement. El- , A., n - PH, ~A s^?
movement, Microme- sin or Waltham jrold- IS "i P i r
trie regulator, Brequet filled case, guaranteed ® watch finely
hair spring, gold-filled .20 years. A modest- „™.A' A |f ol d-fllled.
Boss case, guaranteed priced watch that 1b i 2°>' eHrB
- years. perfectly reliable Inexpensive but appro-
Open $22 °P en face -u- $9.50 a youn* U f ° r
Hunting ... $23.50 Hunting Price $7.50
THIN MODEL EL- SMALL ELGIN OR B JEi "
gin or Waltham 15 Waltham, ladles'
Jewel movement. Ml- watch, 3-0 size thin w. » i . Mlcrome
crometric regulator, model, finely jeweled H^l or ' Bre iuft
Br S? l i. e M J ha,r s P movement, kg Id filled Umekeenlr
anteed2(? years'. K " ar - *" aranteed 20 Ho« a k raV' gSartnteed
Open face .. $13.50 °P"" $lB Ope'nVacs Mir
Hunting ... $15.50 Hunting ... $19. 50 Huntln* ... $35 75
ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS
14 DIAMOND RINGS GAS OR ELECTRIC CHAFING DISHES
Sr^lTer , ed n iait e 8 1 a a tu?- p » rtab ' e ,a ™P ß ' ,n n « w of the well-known
day. Worth double attractive designs with Mennlng- Bowman or
what we ask for them, scroll-Stamped brass sternu mult* «„u.i
but as they were pur- „ ha( . e ftnd bent Htcrn " make. solid
chased for Anniver- or olaln desiln I 00k =°PP° r - or copper with
sary specials, you may like s]2 or ns_ a nni- finish, worth $6.
have them while they versary special at. Anniversary special at
la,t at #2O $3.48 $4.50
EXTRA SPECIAL—Any Mesh Bag In our store, values up to $lO at S2 48
These are of German silver, gold plated or gun metal'
Toilet Sets of French Ivory, regular $5 values. Anniversary' special
at on 03.30
THE P. H. CA
JEWELERS
18 NORTH FOURTH STREET
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 27,1914.
THEY DIDN'T GET
HOME 'TIL MORNING
[Continued From First Page]
the Union Sales Company, Second
and North streets; John Trace, sales
man; Robert F. Gorman and Welling
ton G. Jones, of the Harrisburg Tele
graph; and R. H. Dare, owner and
driver of the Cadillac car on the
front wheels of which were the fa
mous Union tires and tubes.
Rim trouble started sixteen miles
I from Gettysburg.
Well, the Cow Was Hungry
Eight miles out of the great battle
field town there was more rim trouble
on a rear wheel. Dare, the chauffeur,
off with his coat, hung it over a post
and started to work.
A cow peacefully gazing on the
scene strolled up to get a closer view
of the most interesting situation.
Bossy spied Dare's coat. When Mr.
Gorman saw the cow she had lunched
on one sleeve. Taking pity on the
poor bovine after rescuing the gar-
ment, Mr. Gorman fed the animal a
few dozen handbills which were In the
car for distribution along the high
ways and byways.
A trip to Gettysburg on a motor
cycle was necessary before repairs
could be made. At New Oxford word
was telephoned to Harrlsburg regard
ing the accidents, and a new start
was made for home. But the trou
ble was not ended. Near Abbotts
tor. there was more rim trouble on
the rear wheel. While "Welly"
Jones guarded the auto along the
lonely country road for two hours,
other members of the party hiked to
Abbottstown for help. Two members
of the party went to Hanover and
caußht a train to Harrlsburg. An
other member was taken to York in a
Ford car and returned home by
train.
The balance of the party remained
three hours at the hotel until Chauf
feur Dare had made a trip to Yorlc
and secured the necessary equipment
to complete repairs. The run home
was completed without further trou
ble, the party reaching Harrisburg at
3:30 o'clock this morning.
ItSON DISAPPROVES
DROPPING OF BOMBS
[Continued From First Page]
personally addressed the American
ambassadors abroad. The President
took this course, it became known to
day, nearly two month's ago. The
cation of a report that the president
had discussed tho matter with Euro
pean diplomats here. This, however,
was denied by some of the prominent
diplomats mentioned in connection
with It, including the German am
bassador.
It is believed here, that the Presi
dent called attention to the article in
Is a Powerful
Influence in Blood
Work* With a Definite Pur"
pose and Is a Known
Antidote.
There aro some things In medicine that
arc certain and definite. They do the
work. 8. 8. 8. Is one of these reliable*
and Is a known antidote for all blood
troubles. More than that, it Is harm
less, for It does not hurt the stomach,
does not affect the bones and Joints, nor
does It alter the Integrity of the nerves
and spine. But it does sweep through
the blood, a powerful, searching, cleans
ing Influence, remarkable for results and
a tremendous relief to those who suffer
the humiliation of skin eruptions.
Nearly all sickness is due to sluggish
blood. And If you let S. S. 8. bathe your
system with its wonderful Influence your
nervous troubles, your wan, weary, faded,
listless, lifeless body will revive and
become so renewed with the sense of
enjoyable health you will sarcely know
yourself. Try 8. 8. 8. today. Get a
bottle at any drug store. It will put you
on your feet; keep you going all day
and enable you to sleep sound and rest
ful. 8. 8. 8. is Dot a "dope," not a
physic, but a fine, bracing, purifying med
icine that Is sure to do you a world )f
good.
It Is Just what yon need. 8. 8. S. Is
prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 60
Bwlft Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.. and If you ara
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department will guide you
safely to health. Write them.
DAiNTIEST COSTUME
OF THE SEASON
Will Lose lb Effect Unless the
Hair is Pretty and
Properly Dressed
The woman who looks to clothes for
her charm and attractiveness Is likely
to find her most expensive outfit a fail
ure If she has thin, faded or lifeless
hair. The most beautiful evening gown
will appear dowdy and out of style un
less crowned with a head of pretty
hair, soft, fluffy and lustrous.
Beautiful hair does not just happen
to be so, but is always a matter of
care and proper nourishment of the
hair roots. No matter how unsightly
the hair, how badly It is falling, or how
much dandruff, Parisian Sage, an in
expensive tonic, well rubbed into the
scalp, is all that Is ever needed. The
hair roots are nourished and stimu
lated to grow new hair. Even dandruff
Is entirely removed with one applica
tion, and Itching scalp and falling
hair cease; the hair will be bright,
vigorous, soft and fluffy.
If the hair is oily, dry, brittle, or
you have dandruff, Parisian Sage im
mediately removes the cause, and by
toning up the scalp quickly restores
the hair to Its original brilliancy and
vigor.
Parisian Sage can be had from H.
C. Kennedy, or any drug or toilet
counter. It Is a delightful and harm
less treatment that never falls to act
as a real and lasting benefit to the
hair and scalp.—Advertisement.
The Hague convention of 1907 to
which all the principal belligerents
are signatory, which provides for no
tice of 24 hours before bombardment
or attack in order that non-combat
ants may remove themselves from the
danger zone.
Whether there have been any un
official responses from the belligerents
was not known here to-day but Amer
ican diplocats were instructed by the
President, It is understood to handle
the matter with such discretion and
diplomacy as Would tend to end aerial
attacks without notice feels toward all
the belligerents involved.
It is not believed that the President
mentioned any specific violation, but
expressed his views on tho general
subject of aerial attacks.
HANSON—WERNER '
Former Teacher at Hamilton School
Weds a Native of Denmark
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Werner, of
2143 North Fifth street .annonuce the
marriage oJ their daughter, Miss Ga
briella Jeanette Werner, to Robert
Hanson, of Copenhagen, Denmark, at
Lamonte. Pa., with the Rev. Dr.
Carleton. of St. John's Methodist Epis
copal Church, officiating.
The bride was graduated with the
class of 1912, Central high school, and
of the teachers' training school. She
has taught in the Hamilton school
building. Mr. Hanson is at present
connected with the creamery and hus
bandry department of. State College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanson will be "at
home" to their friends after Novem
ber 28 at 128 Frazier street, State
College.
BEGIN HOUSEKEEPING AT ONCE
Miss Bessie Brown and William
Boyd were married last evening at the
home of the officiating clergyman, the
Rev. William H. Marshall, 62 9 Boas
street. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd started
housekeeping at once at 1408 Marlon
street.
GERMANS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN BEATEN
[Continued Prom First Pago]
points, farther west in France and in
Belgium, there were'small brushes.
The situation in Russian Poland,
the present object of such great con
cern to all, is dismissed in the German
statement in one short sentence. It
is merely said that there were no de
cisive engagements in the east yes
terday.
At few times since the European
war began nearly four months ago
have reports from the various fields of
battle scattered from the North Sea
to the western fringe of Asia, been so
incomplete and confusing as was the
case to-day.
So far as could be learned from of
ficial announcements there was little
change in the alignment of the oppos
ing forces in any quarter, notwith
standing ' the fact that operations of
the highest importance were under
way.
The situation in Russian Poland, at
present, the scene of the most import
ant conflict, has become one of the
most puzzling phases of the war.
An official Austrian statement is to
the effect that the fighting has as
sumed tho character of a continuous
battle. In Western Galicia, it is said,
the Russians have been repulsed by
the Austrians. Latest advices from
Berlin state that the outcome has not
yet been decided, although partial
German victories are reported.
I>t'finite Word Withheld
Opposed to this are the unofficial
statements from Petrograd, Paris and
London that the Germans have been
uefeated decisively and Earl Kitchen
er's announcement in Parliament that
Germany has suffered the greatest re
versal of the war. For nearly a week
these claims have been made with the
utmost confidence, yet the Russian war
office withholds any word of decisive
developments.
In some particulars a similar situa
tion prevails In the west. London ex
pected this week would witness one of
the most important and deadly strug
gles of the war as a result of a re
newed German effort to break through
to the English Channel. Official state
ments, however, indicate that only
sporadic fighting is in progress, and
as to the results there Is no reconcil
ing the reports from Berlin and Paris.
There ia a corresponding conflict
concerning the campaign in Sorvia.
The Austrian war office asserts that
the advance into Servia Is being push
ed forward successfully and that the
Serbs were beaten in two engagements.
An official statement issued at Nish
however contains no referenoe to such
occurrences, merely saying that the
battle continues along the main front,
near the Kolubara river.
Holy War Proclaimed
A holy war, which might seriously
nftect the issue should It bring to arm's
the millions of Moslems o. tho eastern
countries, has been formally proclaim
ed, as decided upon ten days ago. The
proclamation, signed by the Saltan of
Turkey, calls on Moslems the world
over to Join In the war against Great
Britain, France and Russia.
Fears of friction between European
powers and countries of South Amer
ica over alleged violations of neutrality
in southern waters has led the prin
cipal South American nations to ask
the co-operation of this country in ne
gotiations with the nations at war
looking toward exclusion of belligerent
warships from the waters of the two
Americas.
PERSONAL
(Other Personals on Pago 8.)
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Whitmer of
Selinsgrove, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Mary Alice Whit
mer, to Harry Biles, of this city, Mon
day, November 23, at the personage
of the Second Reformed Church, Ver
beke street, with the Rev. Harry Nel
son Bassler, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Biles will be "At
Home" after December 1, at 1001
North Second street '
PASTOR SAYS AMi COUPLES
DON'T GO TO HAG ERST OWN
The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler.
pastor of the Second Reformed
Church, Verbeke street, says that all
the couples don't go to Hagerstown
to wed, as he had six bridals in three
days. Among them were Miss Sara
Balthaser and Ralph C. Davies, both
of this city, who were married Thurs
day morning November 26, at 9
o'clock, at the personage. They will
reside at 1618% Fulton street.
Miss Florence McClure and Herbert
B. Ijytle, both of this city, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the par
sonage and left last night at mid
night for Cuba, where Mr. Lytle has a
government position.
Miss Amanda V. Vinson and George
A. Weimer, of Ilarrisburg, were
united in marriage Weddnesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the parsonage. Mr.
Weimer has served two terms in the
United States Navy and will now settle
in Harrisburg with his bride.
Miss Bertha L. Templar,of 11 South
Eighteenth street, is ill at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M. Keet and
small daughter Anna Keet, of Get
tysburg, are spending the week-end
with the former's sisters, Mrs. Thomas
B. Wilson and Mrs. Jesse F. Reese.
Mrs. Ellis Lewis Mumma of Mo
bile, Ala., is visiting her father, B. F.
Meyers of North Front street.
Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son Howard
are spending Thanksgiving holidays
with the former's mother, Mrs. P. J.
Crawford, of Jersey City, N. J.
Harry Dalton has returned home
after visiting relatives In Jersey City,
N. J., and Lawrence, Mass. Mrs. Dal
ton and son Dana have been detained
In Jersey City on account of the criti
cal illness of Mrs. Dalton's grand
mother.
Miss Marietta M. Myers, entertained
a few friends informally at her home,
1324 Kittatinny street, Thanksgiving
evening.
MARRIED IX OLD TRINITY
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Mrs. Ray
mond von Palmenberg, of New York
city, and William B. Rogers, United
States Navy, Wednesday, November
25, at Old Trinity Church, New York.
Mr. Rogers is known here as a nephew
of Mrs. Mary Boas, of Walnut street;
John N. Speel and Alexande? Speel, of
Washington, D. C.
MISS GOODYEAR'S GUESTS
SPEND A HAPPY EVENING
Miss Helen Goodyear, 2549 North
Sixth street, delightfully entertained
at her home on Wednesday evening.
Music and games were efatures of
pleasure, followed by a buffet supper.
The guests included the Misses
Kathryn Border, Naomi Border, Eliza
beth Miller, Gi*jce King, of Carlisle;
Miriam Jones, of Enola; Pearl Calne,
Florence Lusk and Helen Goodyear;
George King, of Carlisle; John Wil
liams, Bruce Lepperd, Harry Smith,
of Carlisle; George Baker, of Enola;
Robert Miller, Fanrk Killlnger and
Maxwell Harris.
CHAPMAN—RHBNEHART
Miss Li la Rhinehart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rhinehart, of
Worinleysburg, and G. H. Chapman,
Union Blue Tire
WITH A UNION SELF-SEALING INNER TUBE
Made food yesterday in the Motor Club Run
Two other makes of tires on the car
we hired for this demonstration gave
us all kinds of trouble until we finally
were forced to purchase
New Demountable
Then we came home
The Union Tire and Tube which was punctured
26 times before starting did not lose
a pound of air
We made good on every claim.
We can do the some for you. >
Metz Car equipped with self-sealing Union Tubes, stabbed in several
places, went through Economy Contest on schedule time without flat tire.
Union Sales Co., Inc.,
Second and North Streets Harrisburg, Pa.
Who are FATIMA
smokers?
Most of them are men who
were fairly well satisfied
with other brands, until
some lucky chance caused
them to try FATIMA.
Jr., also of that town, were married
at the bride's home yesterday by the
Rev. George Renshaw, of the Worm
leysburg United Brethren Church.
Potted plants and carnations deco
rated the house. The bride wore a
stylish gown of dark blue with hat to
match. After ft trip to Pittsburgh
and the West, Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
will make their home at Wormleys
burg.
Miss Jessie M. Roller, of 32 Ktorth
Eighteenth street, is visitintt her sister,
Mrs. W. Stewart Morris, at Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. F. Herbert Snow left to-day for
Philadelphia to spend the week-end
and attend the Army-Navy football
game.
Edward J. Baum, a student at the
University of Pennsylvania, is spend
ing a brief vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Baum, at 922 North
Sixth street.
Miss Lillian Fisher, of 718 North
Sixth street, has gone to Philadelphia
to witness the Army-Navy game to
morrow.
GUEST FROM NEBRASKA
Charles Merrltt Singer and Jack
Donald, of Grand Island, Neb., have
resumed their studies at Mercersburg
Academy, after spending the Thanks
giving recess very pleasantly with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
M. Singer, 2007 North Second street.
THANKSGIVING BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Crttrhley Is Guest of Honor at
Pleasant liittle Party
Members of the W. W. G. Club were,
entertained in charming manner on
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4
o'clock bv Mrs. Charles Shepley, of
29 South Third street, in honor of the
birthday of her sister, Mrs. A. I.
Critchley, whose birthday came on
Thanksgiving. Sewing, chat and a
dinner were enjoyed and place cards
appropriate to the festal day were
used. ...
The ladies of the club are Mrs.
Harry Weaver, of Hummelstown; Mrs.
William Snoddy, Mrs. Anna Evitts,
Mrs. Blanche Donnelly, Mrs. Critchley
and Mrs. Shepley.
QUIET HOME BRID.YIj
Miss Ella Bnmhard ami Warren
Scliaradin Married Yesterday
Miss Ella V. Barr.hard, daughter of
Mrs. Clara Barnhard, and Warren I.
Scharadin. of 192 4 Green street, wen,
married Thanksgiving Day at 10.30
o'clock at the bride's home, 306 Reily
street, with the Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, pastor of the Second Re
formed Church, officiating, in the pres
ence of the Immediate families. Mrs.
Wilbur Ricliwine played the wedding
[ marches and Miss Emily Watts sangr
"The Wedding Day," by Eden.
The bride's toilette was of white
crepe de chine and lace and she car
ried a shower of bride roses. Miss
Anna Siegel, the maid of honor, worn
pink crepe dechine and carried a sheaf
of pink chrysanthemums. Edward 11.
Scharadin was best man. The house
decorations were of ferns and chrys
anthemums, carrying out a color
scheme of green and white.
Following a wedding trip to Balti
more, Washington and Now York city
Mr. and Mrs. Scharadin will be "at
home" at 306 Reily street after De
cember 10.
SCIATICA GIVES
FAIR WARNING
Start Taking Rheuma at Once and
Prevent Rheumatism From
Becoming Chronic
Sharp, darting pains from the hips
down the legs to the knees are signals
of approach of sciatica, and should be
treated at once to prevent rheumatism
becoming chronic.
Rheuma dislodges the little uric acid
crystals in the blood vessels feeding
the great sciatic nerve and creates a
free movement of the muscles and
joints. It stimulates the kidneys, liver,
bowels and skin to extra work in
throwing off the irritating poisons
throughout the system.
Read the testimony of Guy Torley,
the great cyclist, of 205 Dayton ave
nue, St. Paul, Minn.: "I was so crip
pled with sciatic rheumatism in my
hips that I could not walk without
crutches. I spent over S3OO without
relief. Was persuaded to try Rheuma
and after taking three bottles _ the
rheumatism had entirely left me."
11. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell
Rheuma. It Is good for all forms ot
rheumatism, and costs so little ytfu
cannot afford to suffer for want of iu
—Advertisement.
Mi